10 In Scotland it s St. Andrews. In England its Royal Birkdale. In France, it's St. Cloud. In the States, Its Pebble Beach. In Mexico, it's Club de Golf. In Spain, it s Club de Campo. In Japan itsTokyo Golf Club. And now, in Las Croabas Puerto Rico it's EL CONQUISTADOR Hotel alíld Club with the newest, most challenging IB--hole championship golf course in the Caribbean! Overlooking the hillside on the east coast of Puerto Rico, there's a brand new golfer 'Is paradlse-a challenging 18..hole championship course desIgned by Bob Hagge, internationally renowned golf course architect. Surrounded on every side by perpetual sun, blue sea and soft trade winds, the EI Conquistador course is uniquely set into the hIgh, natural terrain, with a spec.. tacular -scenic view of the Virgin Islands and the sea beyond. EI Conquistador's fully equipped and staffed pro shop and its many other conveniences provide the golfer with a truly unique vacation experience. The Hotel Itself combines the breathtaking atmosphere of the Riviera with superb accommodatIons, fine food and exotic nIght life, just a few flying hours from home. For more Information about this very special golfing paradise, see your Travel Agent or write or call El Conquistador Hotel and Club, 850 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. (212) 421..9322. LOU PURO. Chairman of the Board! SAM SCHWEITZER. President! GEORGE CUMMINGS, General Manager And in another mood, another location: our EL SAN JUAN HOTEL, San Juan, Puerto Rico GOINGS ON AßOUT TOWN Harpers; through Fnday, July 28.... f1I Eighteenth-century French watercolors of flowers, many enlivened by the presence of insects, along with an assortment of books and manuscripts, all highlighted with pictures of flowers; through Friday, July 28. (Mon- days through Fridays, 9 :3 0 to 5.) MUSEUM OF PRIMITIVE ART, IS W. 54th St.-Re- cent acquisitions, comprising about a hundred works from Africa} the Pacific Islands, and the pre-Columbian Americas; through Sept. 3. (Tue days through Saturdays, noon to 5; Sundays. I to 5.) N EW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCI ETY. 170 Central Park W., at 77th St.-Allegorical prints reflecting European concepts of the Western Hemi- sphere from the sixteenth century to the nineteenth; through Sunday, July 30. (Tues- days through Fridays, and Sundays, I to 5; Saturdays. [0 to 5.) NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, Fifth Ave. at 42nd St.-"Presentations of Nature in Contem- porary Prints" by Americcln, European, and Japanese artists such as Sue Fuller, Gerhard Marcks, and Shigeru Kimura; through Sept. 24. . . . f1I While you're there, you might glance at the "Dime Novels, Shilling Shock- ers, and Penny Dreadfuls" that enthralled readers a few generations ago; throngh Oct. 30. (Weekdays, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Sundays, I to I o. ) MUSIC (The box-office number for Philharmonic Hall is TR 4-2424.) ISRAEL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA-A series of three benefit concerts. Saturday, July 29, at 9: William Steinberg conducting, with Rudolf Serkin, piano, and Richard Tucker, tenor. . . . g Sunday, July 30, at 8 :30: Z ubin Mehta conducting, with Jacqueline du Pré, cello, and Daniel Barenboim, piano.. . . f1I Monday, July 31, at 8:30: Eugene Ormandy conduct- ing, with Van Cliburn, piano. (Philharmonic Hall. ) MOZART FESTIVAL-Opening performances of a five-week season of orchestral, chamber- music, and solo programs, which \\Jill run through Thursday, Aug. 3 I-Wednesday, Aug. 2: Jorge Mester directing the New York Chamber Orchestra, with Peter Ser- kin, piano; Frederick Swann, organ; the Mozart Festival Chorus; and vocal soloists. . . . f1I Thursday, Aug. 3: The Hungarian Quartet, with David Glazer, clarinet.... tjJ Friday, Aug. 4: Jorge Mester conducting the orchestra, with Abbey Simon, piano, and Loren Glickman, bassoon.... c]] Saturday, Aug. 5: Friedrich Guida, piano. (Philhar- monic Hall Evening-(;::;:It 8 : o.) MusIc OUTDOORs-tln tne event of threatening \\Jeather, call 999-1234 for news)-cLOVE LAKES PARK. Staten Island: Sixten Ehrling conducting the New York Philharmonic in the first of two concerts, this one with An- dré Watts, piano. (Thursday, July 27, at 8 :30.). . . BOTANICAL GARDEN'S DAFFODIL HILL, Bronx: Sixten Ehrling conducting a repeat performance of the Philharmonic's Clove Lakes Park concert. The first of two con- certs. (Saturday, July 29, at 8:30.)... CEN- TRAL PARK'S SHEEP MEADOW: Seiji Ozawa con- ducting the Philharmonic, with Jennie Tou- rel, mezzo-soprano. The last in a series of concerts. (Tuesday, A.ug. I, at 8:30.)... PROSPECT PARK, Brooklyn: Seiji Ozawa con- ducting a repeat performance of the Phil- harmonic's Sheep Meadow concert. The sec- ond in a series of three concerts. (Thursday, .L ug. 3, at 8 :30.). . . CENTRAL PARK MALL: Rich- ard Franko Goldman conducting the Gold- man Band in this summer's series of Gug- genheim Memorial Concerts. (Thursdays and Sundays at 8:30, and on Fridays at 7, for picnickers; through Sunday, Aug. 13. Morton Gould will conduct four of his own \\Jorks on Thursday, July 27.)... f1I Samuel Krachlllalnick conducting the N aumburg Orchestra, with Leslie Parnas, cello. (Mon- day, July 31, at 8:30.)... WOLLMAN RINK: Pop, rock, jazz, folk singers and mu icians, and Lord knows what else, brewed and bot- tled by the Rheingold people and presented Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. The concerts start at 8, and some are repeated at 10 :30. (For information about times and tickets, call 249-8870) During the next week, keep an eye out for Pete Seeger, the